St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-01
Cardinal Gibbons Remained
Quiet Most of Yesterday at
Bishop Ireland's House,
At Night Representatives Of
Total Abstinence Socie-
ties Meet Him.
An Address Of Welcome For
mally Presented, to Which
He Fittingly Responds,
Expressing His Pleasure at
the Reception He Has Re-
ceived in This City.

CdTul1idl OlDDOHS COOK much necucu
rest after the fatigue incident to days
railroad travel and nights banquet
ing, remaining quietly at the bishops
residence during the forenoon of yes
terday. AT 80 p. m. his eminence, ac-
cOmpanied by Bishops Ireland, Brondel
and Marty, took carriage drive about
the city, Bishop Ireland pointing out the
different points OF interest to the visitors
a representative gathering of Catholic
total abStainerS assembled at Crusaders
hall last evening to do him honor. The
following societies were represented:
Father Mathew, Crusaders, st. Joseph's,
st. Johns and st. MichaePs. After
listening to few words Of explanation
from Mr.. Caviere, of the Crusaders so
ciety, as to the object of the meeting, ali
present marched to the bishops resi-
dence, where John O'Brien, of Still
water, president of the state temperance
union, read an
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
to Cardinal Gibbons. The address was
as follows:
Address of the Catholic 7. A. Union.
of the diocese of st. Paul, to his emf
nence, Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of
Baltimore:
May it please Your Eminence: In behalf
of the Total Abstainers of the diocese of st.
Laul we beg leave to extend to your emf
nence cordial welcome to the Northwest
and to express the deep sentiments of es-
~ W. W. y Sa,t amu
lin ,,.n o II & I,
Mnthon Ci,,rosb go oboIio,,t ~ ~ % -
I' lo.nol SnutJn, esei opeuiel. W ne, WY,
S Stcause always Jeaievihs III ner
u..iiio oirSiu ""u niission' We naslen
to one whom the Vicar of Christ has made
hr;st. nbrn ' I'D i "a
honor co1extans;ve With cbr ri aru
Amidst the general enthusiasm owakened nv
your Eminence's visit, while the elect of all
circles seek your presence, while golden
words of oratory, the beaming conferences
of citizens and our halls and churches ar
rayed in festive attire, bid you gladstone
greeting. we are 10th to be silent but as equal
sharers of the signal honor you have con-
ferred on all, we desire to be sharers also in
those joyous demonstrations wherewith
grateful people honors a welcome guest
This expression of our welcome arises also
from grateful hearts, because we know that
your eminence as leader in the third council
of Baltimore, extended to us and to our
brethren everywhere words of earnest en-
couragement to the total abstinence cause.
In language not to be forgotten the rights
Of our people in the observance Of the Chris
tanned. We, also. in union with the millions
of workers everywhere, beg leave to thank
you from, our hearts for the noble
words spoken by your eminence in
behalf of workingmen's associations formed
for tho protection of the laborer and the
artisan In the encouragement of total db-
stinence, in the maintenance of the Sunday
and in the protection of the true rights of the
laborer, you have pointed clearly to the way
of the happiness and well being of the citi-
ZenS of our great republic. May we in clos
ing wish your Eminence safe return to
your own cathedral city made sacred in my
eyes eyes from the rule OF Its Catholic bishop to
'na' ot our PresenS nonoreo great;
Nc Fn, mis- =, na,,, nhr Ill.
. .Lio Eiliiion ,' IN iepi3' sa,o.
H uus, ago bst Wo ,Iora iearhe9 Few
and assure von om tbankfni to Uou ,s al me-
should consider it work of supererogation on
my part to advocate the temperance cause in